Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-29

commuteC. The Governor refuses TO inter-
tere. He says the jury that convicted the
Chinaman had all the evidence before
them, and he should not interfere with
their Judgment. He indicated that this
policy would be adhered to in all similar
cases.
He appointed W. H. Price a member of
the State Board of Silk Culture, vice Z. w.
Hilgard, who failed to qualify.
He also issued the following commits
slons: W. II. Dimond, of San Francisco.
Malor-General of the n. G. c.; John T. Cut
ting, Brigadier General of the Second Brig
ade, \. q. c.; VIM. H. Travers, Pilot Com
missioner, vice A. C. Freese, removed
Captain Oliver Eldridge, Pilot Commits
sIoner, vice Martin Bulger, removed.
The School of Design.
The official announcement elsewhere
appears OF the opening of the Sacramento
School Of Design for its winter session,
Saturday, October LIST, at $50 A. NJ. in the
f. B. Crocker Art Gallery. 1t ought to be
unnecessary to call attention to the school
for its success speak for it. 1t has met with
such success, indeed, as is rare with new
enterprises of this order. The work of the
school in the two years of its existence has
lar exceeded expectation. AT the State
Fair it was awarded a gold medal for the
high excellence of its exhibit, and the
award received unanimous public approval.
In sense Il is public institution. 1t is
directed by the California Museum Asso-
cation, purely philanthropic society
interested in advancing the cause of
popular education. The school occupies
the e. &. Crocker Art Gallery, owned by
the city of Sacramento, and enioys all the
advantages flowing from its relation to
superb collection of art works and the finest
school studio on the continent. 1t is
equipped with full line of casts, busts.
masks, parts of the form. animal figures
etc, and over 200 studies from the stu
dhos of Europe. The school tuition is yery
low, so low, indeed, that the school can
only be maintained by very large attend
ance Of pupils. Its chairs have been in
creased N number, and ought to be filled
to the last one. No young man or woman
who avails of such school can fail, as the
Directors well say, to be better equipped for
life and its enjoyments, or better enabled to
overcome the obstacles with which all meet.
Police Court.
In Judge Buckley's Court yesterday Thos
Joy, ar~"sted for obtaining property by
false pretenses, was dismissed on motion of
the prosecuting witness The case of
George Williams, charged with gambling,
was continued to October ID. Harry
POckman, held on two charges of grand
larceny, will have his case tried to-day.
Cow MCey, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, also had his case continued
on account of the jury trial.. Henry A.
Caulield, charged with disturbing the peace
of ex-Justice Henley, was found guilty and
ordered TO appear for sentence October 1st.
.....Theo. klebbs, charged with drunken
ness, was discharged......Ah Jim and All
Long were fined 81 so each or the alterna-
tive seven days Imprisonment, for refusing
to give their proper names to the Assessor.
LEE Long was dismissed on the same
charge Henry Myers, arrested for dis
turbing the peace of his neighbors, was
dismissed on payment of COSTS. All Tom
alias All Jung, was convicted of burglary,
and held 20 answer with bail in the sum of
s., Libby Eggerfeld was convicted
of drunkenness and fined So or FIVE DAYS.
...... Miss All KIM forfeited her deposit of
% for exhibiting ..... Mollie Johnson was
tried ard convicted of petty larceny and
fined $50.
MStreet Improvement
The grading and graveling of NJ street is
completed from Ninth to Tenth streets.
The improved appearance of the roadway
IS q surprise to the most ardent friends of
city improvement. From Eighth to Ninth
streets the earth is in place and ready for
the grave. From Seventh to Eighth the
filling is about half completed. On the
two last named blocks greater depth of
filling is required than on any other part of
the street. From Seventh to Tenth streets
James Touhey has the contract. Between
Fourth aud sixth streets the residents have
been tor number of years graduaily fill
ing the street, until now it is found that
merely travelling will bring it up to the re-
qHired grade. and at some points it is above
II. The prOperty-ownerS on this section of
the street are engaged in grading the street,
taking the contract themselves. By reason
Of this early filling they have now hard.
packed foundation for the graveling. while
in the other blocks the process of settling
Of the new earth must go on for a year or
two. Ia the two blocks named the resi-
dents are having the earth scraped from
the curbs 10 fiji in Il few depressions. and
to prepare the ground for cobbled cutters.
When this IS completed there will be moth
ing to do but spread the gravel.
YoM KIPFUR.-Yom Kippur was gen.
orally observed by the orthodox Hebrews
in this city yesterday. This is the Jewish
day of atonement, and began at P. NJ.
Tuesday and ended ut ?. NJ. yesterday
Every child between the ages of - and Is
years is supposed to fast at least twelve
hours, while those over Is observe the day
throughout the entire twenty-four hours.
Services were held in the synagogue Tues
day evening, yesterday forenoon and after
noon. At y O'clock Rev. DIR. Taubenhaus
preached an eloquent sermon upon the
" Jewish Atonement.'
NoTARIEs Observation-Disclosures Water
man has made the following Notarial APP
pointments P. D. Green, Tehachapi, Kern
county 7. E. B. Rice MERGED City; Yves
ley Mimic, Stockton; w. T. Simmons, Cal
istoga; J. L. r. Bowen, Columbia, Tuol-
umne county J. H. Braden, Cahto, Men
docino county Peter Belcher Eureka; B.
T. Maddox, Ventura, San Bernardino coun-
ty; Thomas McNulty, Santa Barbara; w.
j. Pickett, Fresno; II. c. Hills, Oroville /:
j. H. Russell, San Jose C. w. kits. Grass
Valley Alexander Parker, Edna, Sskiyou
county.
QuIcK TIME.-Those who frequently fiud
fault with the usual laws delay, certainly
cannot critieise the action of the local
Courts IN dlsposlng OF the case OF All Tom,
alias All Jung the Chinese burglar yester-
day. He burglarized the residence of W.
T. Peterson Saturday, was arrested Mon
day, plead guilty in the Police Court Tues
day, waived time and was sentenced We'd
nesday, in the Superior Court, to four years
imprisonment in the State Prison al Fol
SOM.
SATURDAY NEXT one lot fancy woven
stripe velveteen, all new Fall shades, al the
special price of 80 cents per yard, in ouI
sale. Red House.
CAUrIoN.ASo piano but the "Mathu-
shek " has the tuning pins pushed into 8
solid iron frame. John f. Cooper, Sew.
enth and ].
DUDE HATS, 10 cents; trimmed ,ss9j
cents; black walking hats, 25 cents stiff
wings, 10 cents; hat-pins, cent each
Also, a variety of trimmed hats, a little out
of season. which have been marked down
about one-balf in our four days sale
Millinery Department, Red House.